3 ms·

I never had any problems, and I have to say it is easily the best server browser I've ever used. Valve's pre-TF2 updates one (still toggleable back on) is proba

by natesm 15y ago

I never had any problems, and I have to say it is easily the best server browser I've ever used. Valve's pre-TF2 updates one (still toggleable back on) is probably the only other one I've actually liked before. It's a huge improvement over DICE's browsers in the past, which have always been merely bad at best (the BF2 menu had to load when you pressed escape). A lot of users complained that there was no feature to allow you to wait in a queue for a full server. So... they added it. Pushed a server update. No patch, no new binaries to download. A new checkbox simply appeared. Now, there's no reason that this has to be in browser. EA and Valve both clearly have WebKit or IE implementations (I think I heard the "clicking" noise in the Origin browser) that play nice in fullscreen games. They could certainly be integrated as part of the game interface, but Battlelog makes it clear to me that HTML and CSS are the way to go with video game server browsers in the future.

ktsmith 15y ago
During the first few days the game was out I routinely received errors trying to get the server list at all but as I've said, they have been incrementally improving battlelog since release. My biggest complaint is that the server browser isn't available in game. The game completely closes when leaving a server from in game or closing a game from battlelog. Then it has to be relaunched when starting the next game. This is really slow for many of us and there doesn't seem to be a very good reason for it. The use of origin also doesn't add anything for the player. I also would prefer being able to launch the game directly without having to open three applications (origin, browser, bf3).